Coneyhurst Cutting

Embankment covered in scrub and trees — Wikimedia Commons

Coneyhurst Cutting is a 0.15-hectare (0.37 acres) geological Site of Special Scientific Interest, northwest of the village of Coneyhurst in West Sussex. It comprises a limestone embankment revealed during the cutting of the A272 road. About 0.43 metres (1.41 ft) thick, it consists of the Paludina Limestone bed of the Lower Weld Clay Formation, formed 130 million years ago.^[1]

Large three-dimensional shells of Paludina (Viviparus), a freshwater snail, have been discovered at the site.^[1]^[2]

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Works cited

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Coneyhurst Cutting
Page ID:	28292
Excerpt:	Small geological Site of Special Interest along an embankment of the A272 road in West Sussex. (Image included)
Word count:	72 words
Sentences:	6
Indexed as:	SSSI Sussex
Tagged as:
Works cited:	2
Flesch-Kincaid readability score:^[a]	59
Index on Google:	Google Search Console

a	The higher the readability score, the easier the text is considered to be to read. A score of between 40 and 60 is generally what we’re aiming for; 50 ± 5 is probably ideal for our likely audience.